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Books > Children's & Educational > Humanities > History > General
This Conflict and Tension between East and West 1945-1972 Revision
Guide is part of the popular Oxford AQA GCSE History (9-1) series.
Written by our original author team to match the new AQA
specification, this guide covers exactly what your students require
to succeed in the Paper 1 Conflict and Tension between East and
West Wider World Depth Study exams. - Recap key events of the Cold
War with clear visual diagrams and brief points - Apply knowledge
with targeted revision activities that tests basic comprehension,
then apply understanding towards exam-style questions - Review and
track revision with progress checklists, suggested activity answers
and Exam Practice sections - Step-by-step exam guidance based on
the popular 'How to' student book feature - Examiner Tip features
most up-to-date expert advice and identifies common exam mistakes -
Boost student confidence on all AQA GCSE Conflict and Tension
question types with revision activities such as Source Analysis and
How Far Do You Agree - Perfect for use alongside the Student Book
and Kerboodle, or as a stand-alone resource for independent
revision. This revision guide helps your students Recap, Apply, and
Review their way towards exam success.
The Washington Monument is the tallest and most famous tribute to
our nation s capitol. But do you know the real history behind the
monument? Historic, primary source photos and explorative
infographics help kids learn even more about this famous
structure."
This famous 5th-8th grade level U.S. history textbook written in
1940 reflects both Catholic faith and patriotic love of country.
With 55 chapters, plus Study Questions and other Activities, it
teaches a lot in a simple manner, including the early exploration
and settlement of the United States, California missions, French
and Indian War, War of Independence, birth of the U.S., War of
1812, westward expansion, inventions and discoveries, explorers and
other heroes, famous Presidents, the Civil War, building of the
West, growth of industry, World War I, Great Depression,
20th-century developments, etc. Bishop Furlong covers many famous
people, including: Christopher Columbus Fr. Isaac Jogues William
Penn Fr. Marquette Benjamin Franklin George Washington Daniel Boone
Mother Seton Lewis & Clark Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson Fr.
Junipero Serra Fr. Peter de Smet Robert Fulton Abraham Lincoln
Daniel Webster Robert E. Lee Ulysses S. Grant Gen. George Custer
Thomas Edison Wilbur & Orville Wright Henry Ford John D.
Rockefeller Theodore Roosevelt Woodrow Wilson Franklin D. Roosevelt
and many, many others By the end of Our Pioneers and Patriots the
student will be familiar with the famous persons, places, dates and
events in U.S. history-acquiring a tremendously valuable store of
knowledge to build on when pursuing greater understanding at a more
advanced level. This book will be a tremendous asset for
homeschoolers and Catholic schools alike
Find out exactly what goes on inside a medieval castle in this impeccably stylish picture book from the National Trust.
How many people does it take to build a castle? And what exactly does each person do? Discover masons to merchants and bakers to blacksmiths in this unique take on the classic rhyme ‘This is the House that Jack Built’. Explore what happens inside the castle the king built with striking retro artwork from illustrator Tom Froese and a carefully researched rollicking rhyme from author Rebecca Colby.
Exam board: Pearson Edexcel Level: GCSE (9-1) Subject: History
First teaching: September 2016 First exams: Summer 2018 Endorsed
for Pearson Edexcel qualifications Discover a fresh approach to
Pearson Edexcel GCSE History, developed by bestselling author Ben
Walsh while working with hundreds of students and teachers across
England. Unlike other textbooks, which were written before the 9-1
GCSEs had been taught, this book is rooted in real classroom
experience, so it tackles the big challenges head on. You can rely
on Ben Walsh History to: > Do the hard work for you. The large
amount of content has been turned into a manageable and logically
structured GCSE course, which teachers and students can easily
follow in the time available > Use good history practice as the
vehicle for exam success. This book doesn't just teach to the test;
it progressively builds students' skills and conceptual
understanding, turning them into accomplished historians who will
approach their exams with confidence > Hook students in and make
history memorable. Ben's trademark mix of rich narrative and
interesting sources will engage students of all abilities and
provide suitable challenge to move them up the grades > Focus on
what really matters. All of the features in the book are designed
to help students to consolidate their knowledge and remember the
key content - from 'Focus tasks' and regular 'Retrieval practice'
questions to end-of-chapter revision tasks > Give
straightforward exam advice. 'What does it mean?', 'Jargon buster'
and 'Myth buster' boxes explain the exam requirements and question
types. 'Top tips', 'Success criteria', annotated model answers and
simplified 'thumbs up' mark schemes ensure that students understand
how to answer questions effectively This book covers the following
units: Thematic study and historic environment > Medicine in
Britain, c1250-present and The British sector of the Western Front,
1914-18: injuries, treatment and the trenches > Crime and
punishment in Britain, c1000-present and Whitechapel, c1870-c1900:
crime, policing and the inner city British depth study >
Anglo-Saxon and Norman England, c1060-88 > Early Elizabethan
England, 1558-88
Magic and witchcraft have fascinated us for thousands of years, we
love to hear tales about witches of lore. But were the witches
we've heard about all evil, vengeful sorceresses? Did they really
fly on broomsticks and have green skin? Were they even all women?
From Ancient Mesopotamian priests to modern day Wiccans, find out
the real - sometimes dark - truth about witches throughout history
and across the globe, in this spellbinding book filled with myths,
legends and magic.
This Health and the People c1000-Present Day Revision Guide is part
of the popular Oxford AQA GCSE History series. Written by our
original author team to match the new AQA specification, this guide
covers exactly what your students require to succeed in the Paper 2
Health Thematic Study exams. - Recap key events with clear visual
diagrams and brief points - Apply knowledge with targeted revision
activities that tests basic comprehension, then apply understanding
towards exam-style questions - Review and track revision with
progress checklists, suggested activity answers and Exam Practice
sections - Step-by-step exam guidance based on the popular 'How to'
student book feature - Examiner Tip features most up-to-date expert
advice and identifies common exam mistakes - Boost student
confidence on all AQA GCSE Health question types with revision
activities such as Source Analysis and Significance - Perfect for
use alongside the Student Book or as a stand-alone resource for
independent revision. This revision guide helps your students
Recap, Apply, and Review their way towards exam success.
Part of Nosy Crow's list of publishing in collaboration with the
British Museum, developed in consultation with some of the world's
leading experts on medieval history. A kid's life in a medieval
castle might sound like fun, what with all those cool battles and
massive feasts, but actually life for kids could be pretty hard. In
this hilarious book, written by award-winning author Chae Strathie,
children will learn just how tough life really was, from getting
stuck in a siege and living next to a poo-filled moat to having
teeth yanked out with pliers... and even eating live blackbird pie!
Probably the first book about medieval times to feature talking
cats and bottom burps, this is a must read for kids with a passion
for horrible history! Brought to life with rich, humorous
illustrations by super-talented Marisa Morea. Other titles in the
series include: Ancient Egypt, Ancient Rome, Ancient Greece, Aztec
Age, and Prehistoric Times.
Presenting U.S. history as contested interpretations of compelling
problems, this text offers a clear set of principles and
strategies, together with case studies and "Mystery Packets" of
documentary materials from key periods in American history, that
teachers can use with their students to promote and sustain
problem-finding and problem-solving in history and social studies
classrooms. Structured to encourage new attitudes toward history as
hands-on inquiry, conflicting interpretation, and myriad
uncertainties, the whole point is to create a user-friendly way of
teaching history "as it really is" - with all its problems, issues,
unknowns, and value clashes. Students and teachers are invited to
think anew as active participants in learning history rather than
as passive sponges soaking up pre-arranged and often misrepresented
people and events. New in the Second Edition: New chapters on
Moundbuilders, and the Origins of Slavery; expanded Gulf of Tonkin
chapter now covering the Vietnam and Iraq wars; teaching tips in
this edition draw on years of teacher experience in using mysteries
in their classrooms since the publication of the first edition.
"State Recognition and Democractization in Sub-Saharan Africa"
explores the link between liberal-style democratization and state
recognition of traditional authority in Sub-Saharan Africa. Being
critical and empirically grounded, the book explores the complex,
often counter-balancing consequences of the involvement of
traditional authority in the wave of democratization and
liberal-style state-building that has rolled over sub-Saharan
Africa in the past decade. It scrutinizes how, in practice,
traditional leaders are being drawn into governance in Mozambique,
Zambia, Namibia, Malawi, Burkina Faso, and the Somali region of
Ethiopia, and relates these developments to state governance in the
declining democracy of Zimbabwe and the emerging state of Northern
Somalia.
We've worked with teachers to develop versions of our core
textbooks that feature reduced content and language level,
providing greater support and enabling students of all abilities to
progress. Now available for the seven most popular options, these
foundation versions help make the GCSE content more accessible and
are designed to be easy-to-use alongside the core textbooks in a
mixed ability classroom and are also ideal for home learning. How
have we made them more accessible? We've reduced the level of the
language to remove difficult words or phrases when possible. All
the titles have been reviewed for reading age by a language expert.
Easy-to-use alongside the core GCSE textbooks with content covered
on each spread matched so you can use both versions together in a
mixed ability classroom. More of the difficult words that students
need to know are explained in key terms boxes, with definitions
repeated through the books to reinforce learning. We've made our
explanations more accessible for students targeting a grade 5 or
below. Where possible, we've replaced paragraphs of text with
easy-to-understand flow diagrams, mind maps or charts so there is
significantly less text on the pages for students to tackle. The
level of demand in the activities has been reduced and some of the
harder ones removed. Exam tips have been re-focused to offer advice
so that students of all abilities can secure as many marks as
possible. The 'Preparing for your exam' chapters have been
thoroughly rewritten with answers and commentary for students
working towards a grade 5. New artworks have been added to make
explanations more visual.
Exam board: Eduqas Level: GCSE Subject: History First teaching:
September 2016 First exams: June 2018 Endorsed by Eduqas Help every
student to achieve their best, with bespoke support for Eduqas GCSE
History from the leading History publisher for secondary schools.
Structured around the key questions in the 2016 specification, this
book: > Develops in-depth subject knowledge through clear and
detailed coverage of the important issues, events and concepts >
Builds students' historical skills and thinking as they progress
through a range of activities and questions > Prepares students
for assessment by providing step-by-step guidance and model answers
for each question type > Increases understanding and enjoyment
by including a rich variety of source material that brings the
period to life
For more than 2,000 years, between 1500 BCE and 600 CE, the
Egyptian processional oracle was one of the main points of contact
between temple-based religion and the general population. In a
public ceremony, a god would indicate its will or answer questions
through the movements of a portable cult statue borne by priests or
important members of the community. The Egyptian Oracle Project is
an interactive performance that adapts this ceremony to serve as
the basis for a mixed-reality educational experience for children
and young adults, using both virtual reality and live performance.
The scene is set in a virtual Egyptian temple projected onto a
wall. An oracle led by a high priest avatar (controlled by a live
human puppeteer) is brought into the presence of a live audience,
who act in the role of the Egyptian populace. Through the mediation
of an actress, the audience interacts with the avatar, recreating
the event. The series of carefully focused essays in this book
provides vital background to this path-breaking project in three
sections. After a brief introduction to educational theatre and
virtual reality, the first section describes the ancient ceremony
and its development, along with cross-cultural connections. Then
the development of the script and its performance in the context of
mixed-reality and educational theatre are examined. The final set
of essays describes the virtual temple setting in more detail and
explores the wider implications of this project for virtual
heritage.
They dared to stand up to kings...
Think for themselves...
Even practice medicine...
and what was their reward?
To be labeled a witch.
This illustrated guide of the witches of history explores the
lives of thirteen different women who were falsely accused of
witchcraft. Using an infographic style, History's Witches will
fascinate middle graders through teens with the rich history of
accusing women of witchcraft.
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